texts: Ostrogotha was a leader of the eastern Goths in the Ukraine, who invaded Roman Moesia during the Crisis of the Third Century. He was a descendant of King Cniva. The existence of Ostrogotha was questioned due to the differing accounts of Jordanes and Zosimus. One of the sources of Jordanes mentioned Ostrogotha as a descendant of the daughter of Theoderic the Great. Confirmation of his existence was given by the discovery of lost fragments of the Sythica. According to Jordanes Jordanes, the Goths broke a truce they had with the Roman emperors. Jordanes claimed that the Goths likened their leaders to "Ansis" after several victories.According to Jordanes, Ostrogotha is an descendant of Ermaneric and Theoderic the Great. Ablabius relates that in Scythia, where we have said that they were dwelling above an arm of the Pontic Sea, part of them who held the eastern region and whose king was Ostrogotha, were called Ostrogoths. The rest were called the Goths of the western country. During the reign of Philip the Arab, Ostrogotha invaded the provinces of Thrace and Moesia. The emperor Decius could not defeat Ostrogotha. Philip was the only Christian emperor before Constantine-ruled over the Romans in the second year of his reign. He didn't give the Goths a tribute because they were enraged and became his enemies.They were allied to the Roman state and received annual gifts despite being apart from their own kings. What more? <mask> and his men ravaged the area. The senator was sent against him by Philip. Since he couldn't do anything against the Getae, he released his own soldiers from military service and sent them back to their private lives. He returned to Philip after taking vengeance on his soldiers. The soldiers had recourse to the protection of <mask>, king of the Goths, when they were kicked out of the army.He received them, was aroused by their words, and now leads out three hundred thousand armed men, some of whom are allies for this war and others who are hostile to the Romans. The Roman Empire conquered them and made them part of it. Ostrogotha had Goths and Peucini from the island of Peuce, which lies in the mouths of the Danube and the Sea of Pontus. The noblest leaders of his race were placed in command by him. They crossed the Danube, devastated Moesia a second time, and reached the famed metropolis of that land. They left after receiving money from the inhabitants. Ostrogotha fended off a challenge from the kinsfolk of the Goths, the Gepids, under the leadership of their king Fastida.The two peoples of the same tribe were still subject after he sent ambassadors to Ostrogotha. He complained that he was hemmed in by rugged mountains and dense forests and demanded that Ostrogotha either prepare for war or give up part of his lands. Ostrogotha, the king of the Goths, was a man of firm mind, and he told the ambassadors that he would not give up his lands. Why don't you say more? They 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 They met at the town of Galtis, near the river Auha, and both sides fought with great bravery; the similarity of their arms turned them against their own men. The Goths were aided by the better cause.The battle was over as a part of the Gepidae gave way. Fastida, the king of the Gepidae, left the field of slaughter and went to his own land as a disgrace. The Goths returned victorious and were content with the retreat of the Gepidae, so long as Ostrogotha was their leader. Jordanes mentioned a new ruler of Goths after his death. Cniva and Ostrogotha are competitors. When Cniva conquered Philippopolis, Ostrogotha was jealous of the high regard Cniva was given. According to Jordanes, the Gothic leader was responsible for the defeat of Decius, who was the Roman leader.The leader of the Scythians heard that Philippopolis was taken. The Scythians were holding Cniva in the highest regard, and were celebrating him in song, as is their custom when they have good fortune and success in war, whereas they were charging him with cowardice and failure in his tactics. When the army was collected to the number of about eighty thousand, Decius contemplated renewing the war even if he had failed, because he was grieved by the failure to bring help and by the capture of Philip. There was a ditch near Amisos. He remained within the stockade with his army, keeping a watch for when the enemy might try to cross. He decided it was necessary to encourage the soldiers as an opportunity was presented to them, and after calling them together in an assembly he said, "If only, the body of the army and our men." Since the vicissitudes of humanity bring many calamities, it is the duty of wise men to accept events and not to be less brave in disposition.Both setbacks can be disputed. It can be explained away. The first was due to the treachery of the sentinels rather than cowardice on our part, and they took the Thracians city after despairing of doing so by direct attack. Courage is not weakness. Ostrogotha was described as an archon or leader of Scythians. Udo Hartmann: Fasti is a reference source. In: Klaus-Peter Johne.The Soldatenkaiser is the name of the event. Band 2. Berlin 2008, S. 1194f. The Textstck aus den Scythica Vindobonensia” was written by Gunter Martin. Tyche 29, S. 29–43 was written. The Angriff der Goten is angriff der Kniva. In: Tyche 30, 2015, S. 35–53 External links English translation of Getica by Jordanes: https://people.ucalgary.ca/vandersp/Courses/texts/jordgeti.html Year of birth unknown Year of death unknown 3rd-

masks: Ostrogotha Ostrogotha


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is an American philosopher and Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Excellent Professor. He is a Visiting Professor of Philosophy at the University of Connecticut. <mask> earned his B.A. in education and career. He was a teaching assistant in the Music department at the college. "Noam Chomsky's Investigation of Syntax" was his honors thesis. He graduated from the University of Chicago with an M.A.In 1967, and 1970. His thesis was "Persons, Criteria, and Materialism." After teaching at Ohio State University for twelve years, he joined the faculty at the University of North Carolina in 1982. He won the Outstanding Faculty Award in 2001 and theDistinguished Teaching Award in 2002. He was a fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. His main interests are philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, philosophy of linguistics, and metaphysics. The author of eight books and over 150 articles is an advocate of the version of functionalism known as homuncular functionalism.Mental states, consciousness, linguistic meaning, perception, moral properties, aesthetic properties, and more are just some of the things that Lycan is an unapologetic realist and physicalist about. The view that people are made up of sub-personal systems all the way down to sub-atomic functions is one of the common threads. These are some of the common threads in the theories of mind. Mental states are similar to functional states in that their function is determined by their natural teleology. This is the Homuncular Functionalism. Problems with earlier functionalist theories are eliminated by the appeal to teleology. A correct theory of consciousness consists of multiple parts that correspond to the multiple phenomena to which the term consciousness is applied.According to which attention mechanisms have the function of monitoring and integrating lower level psychological processes is a pronominal theory of subjectivity. Consciousness 1987 and Consciousness and Experience 1996. In his account of knowledge, these same threads are prominent. To get a new belief is to get a new representation in the functional architecture. A new belief is justified if it increases the explanatory coherence of the person's entire belief set. This is the explanationist theory of justification. Canons of epistemic value used to identify degrees of explanatory coherence are justified by appeal to natural teleology.The Judgement and Justification was written in 1988. Major competitors and other views are critically assessed by Lycan in defense of his view. The meaning of indicative conditionals is explained in truth-theoretic terms. The psycho-linguistic machinery coheres with the above common threads. The idea of a "possible world" is thought to be extravagant and suggests an actualist interpretation of the world so that a "possible world" is conceived of. A world which is that way is not a world that could be. The title is Publications Logical Form in Natural Language.Knowing Who is a book by Steven Bor. The Consciousness ix is 165 pp. Judgement and Justification is in the Cambridge University Press. The studies in linguistics and philosophy series was published in 1994. The Consciousness and Experience was published by MIT Press in 1996. A contemporary introduction to the philosophy of language. The Oxford University Press published Reals in 2001.The website of the University of North has a list of American philosophers.

masks:
William G
. Lycan
William


texts: <mask> was an American railroad engineer and civil engineer. He was born in Pennsylvania<mask> was born in York Springs, Pennsylvania on July 27, 1824, the son of <mask> and one of six children. <mask>'s family was well-known in Adams county and he finished his education at the Academy at Gettysburg under the direction of Herman Haupt. <mask> joined the corps of engineers working on the Pennsylvania railroad in 1847. He started under the chief engineer, Samuel W. Mifflin, who was in charge of the mountain division. <mask>.Foster was the Associate Engineer in charge of the Eastern Division.Edward Tilghman was an Adams County resident. <mask> was Herman Haupt's assistant engineer. <mask> was the principal assistant engineer in charge of the Western Division of the railroad. Thomas W. Seabrook replaced him as the Chief Engineer of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad. The Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi River were connected by the first railroad in the United States. The Pennsylvania railroad was occupied by <mask> until the beginning of the Civil War. He went to Honduras, Central America to work with John C. Trautwine who was the chief engineer of a party surveying a line from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean for the Honduras Interoceanic Railway.The Civil War took place in May of 1862. Nevins, G. F. spear, W.R Fulton, and Samuel Longmand were recruited to help rebuild the railroad from Aquia Creek. In September of that year, <mask> was ordered to take charge of Cumberland Valley Railroad operations along with another Western Division civil engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Joseph D. Potts. In November of 1862, <mask> was assigned to rebuild the wharves at Acquia creek as well as fifteen miles of the railroad to Fredericksburg, Virginia, which was controlled by the Union army. Due to Lee's victory at the Second Battle of Bull Run, <mask> was forced to abandon Acquia creek on September 6, 1862. In November of 1862, <mask> returned to Acquia creek after the railroad line was destroyed by Lee. When Lee's advance to Gettysburg forced the Union to retreat from their positions, <mask> was forced to abandon the railroad again.<mask> returned to Pennsylvania after leaving the military railroad. The Departments of Cumberland, Ohio, and Tennessee were included in the Military Division of the Mississippi. The transportation division had charge of transportation, maintenance, and repair of the road. He was told to use the best practical talent in the country to act as superintendents of the various lines. The opening of new lines was one of the duties of the construction corps. The corps was ordered to be large enough for the purpose by the chief engineer. In December 1863, the Military Director of the United States Military Railroad was ordered to assess and evaluate the condition of the railroad lines supplying the Union army located in the vicinity of Chattanooga, Tennessee.McCallum's strategy was to rebuild the rail lines into Nashville and then rebuild the lines into Chattanooga. This meant rebuilding the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad from Nashville to Stevenson, Alabama, the Central Alabama railroad to Decatur, Alabama, the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. The M&C railroad was damaged by the retreating Confederates and two major bridges were destroyed, the first over 1,500 foot in length at the Tennessee River and the second at 800 feet and 95 feet high at Running Water. <mask> rejoined the U.S. Military Railroad construction corps in December 1863. Over the next four months, <mask> mobilized a workforce of two thousand men and numerous military engineer units such as the Virginia Construction Corps of three hundred men. Railroads were torn up by the retreating Confederates, and bridges and stations were burned. The railroads were subject to constant guerrilla raids as the Union army occupied new territory, and they had to be reconstructed and opened for use.It was necessary to rebuild after the next advance because the army was often driven back and the line was lost. In 1863, the road was opened as far as Stevenson, Alabama, but it was lost in the fall when Buell retreated. It was rebuilt after it was regained by Rosecrans. The railroads supplied all the supplies to the armies. The railroad lines were one of the few in the Confederacy with U rail laid on longitudinal stingers. The Union army was able to issue full ration to their soldiers for the first time in over a year after <mask> reopened the line in January 1864. The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad would connect Nashville with the major supply depot at Johnsonville on the Tennessee River after the Union troops occupied Kingston Springs, Tennessee.Colonel Mussey was detailed to act as a commissioner for organizing black troops with headquarters at Nashville after he recruited African-American soldiers for the Union Army. Mussey was appointed colonel of the 100th U.S. on June 14, 1864. Colored infantry. Grant appointed <mask> chief engineer of the construction corps immediately after appointing McCallum as general manager of all military railways in the West. <mask> commanded the construction corps in Virginia at Acquia creek. The railroad rebuilding work was to be supported by three new divisions. The division engineer and his assistants lived at the Corps headquarters.There were subdivisions for bridges and track in each division. Sherman's Atlanta campaign was to be supplied by a military railroad using 200 locomotives and 3,000 pieces of rolling stock. The main supply line for the Atlanta campaign was the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. The old "U" rail was replaced by a new "T" rail. One bridge had to be rebuilt five times. Before Sherman started his campaign, 130 freight cars a day arrived in Chattanooga carrying food, ammunition, and supplies only; troops and livestock were marched in. The railroad was used for hospital trains that carried as many as three hundred passengers.Sherman relied on <mask>'s construction corps to maintain the railroad lines. The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and the Western and Atlantic Railroad were part of the rail link. Sherman said that the single rail line supplied an army of 100,000 men and 35,000 horses for a period of 196 days in the 1864 campaign. The most difficult part of rebuilding the Western and Atlantic Railroad was the construction of eleven bridges in just six days. The bridge was still burning when <mask> rebuilt it in 72 hours. He rebuilt the bridge in five days. The work was supervised by an assistant from Virginia.<mask> was put in charge of the military railroad work in that vicinity after he arrived with his construction corps of 1,200 men on January 13, 1865. At the time of the negotiations with General Johnston, he was with General Sherman. Col Joseph Fulton Boyd replaced <mask> on July 1, 1865. He was the engineer of repairs. <mask> was the chief engineer of military railroads of the Division of the Mississippi. <mask> resumed his involvement in the railroad industry after the war. The Union Pacific railway-Eastern Division had headquarters at Wyandotte, Kansas, when it was known as the Kansas Pacific Railway Company.There is a proposal to extend the Pacific coast. Legislation was approved by the US Congress in the late 19th century to extend the railroad along the Smoky Hill River to Denver, Colorado. The railroad had to join the Union Pacific railroad no more than fifty miles west of Denver. The railroad was finished by the end of 1867. Mays Landing & Egg Harbor City Railroad <mask> was appointed chief engineer by the Pennsylvania railroad to locate the line. The death and interment of <mask> took place in Adams County, Pennsylvania, USA. When <mask> returned to the U.S., his career seemed to be in decline.He had become an alcoholic while abroad. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was arrested for public intoxication the night before he died. He was found dead in a Philadelphia prison on the morning of March 9, 1882. His parents were buried in Adams County. <mask> was never married. "Engineering Victory: The Ingenuity, Proficiency, and Versatility of Union Citizen Soldiers in Determining the Outcome of the Civil War" was written by Thomas F. Jr.There is a doctorate Dissertations. 50. The name of the person is Fisher, Chas. The Railway and Locomotive Historical Society Bulletin is about the U.S. military railroads. pp. 59, 1942 54–75. The website was updated 19 July 2020.Philip Lewis Shiman. Engineering Sherman's March: Army engineers and the management of modern war. There was a story in 1992. John Staudenmaier. Christine Roysdon wrote a biography of American Engineers of the Nineteenth Century. The name is Khatri. The year 1979.People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War are alumni of Gettysburg College.

masks:
William Wright
. Wright
William Wright
Wright
Wright
William B
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright


texts: The first director of bands at the University of Illinois and the first band director at an American university was <mask>. The first dedicated building for the University Band Department was named after him. His portrait by Earl Bradbury is on display in the band building. <mask> was born in Georgetown, Illinois, on February 10, 1880. After his father's death, he moved his son to Paris, Illinois, to live with his maternal grandparents. He lived with them until he was 10. He lived with his paternal grandmother and brother in the Austin house in Paris after their deaths.He lived there until he was 21. At 14 years old, he bought his first cornet, a French Jaubert, for nine or ten dollars. The cornet nicknamed "Jawbreakers" was the cheapest type of cornet available at that time. He quickly mastered the instrument and moved on to the fife. He learned the piccolo by the age of 16. He began his musical career as a bugler. He became bugler for the Paris High School Cadets because they did not have a band.He and his school mates formed a band called the "Bum Notes Band". Each member of the band played an instrument that they hadn't heard before, so they chose the baritone, a larger brass instrument with the same valve fingering as the cornet. He was in high school when he joined the Paris Beacon Drum and Bugle Corps. He played the fife and bugle in this group. In 1896, the corps traveled by train to Canton, Ohio to play at a William McKinley rally. He joined the Paris Concert Band when he was 17. He became the leader of the band before graduating from high school.His career as an independent musician was flourishing, and he was invited to participate in many area musical groups. He joined the Illinois National Guard after graduating from high school. He was stationed at Camp Lincoln for most of the time. The University of Illinois was where <mask> began his career as a student. He joined the University Military Band and the University Orchestra. He was outranked by two musicians in the cornet section of the band. Piggot.In 1904 he was a member of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the newly formed chapter of the DeLoss had a car that was in high demand on the campus. Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence, head of the School of Music, offered the position of teacher of band instruments and assistant director of the band to <mask> in the spring of 1905. He was a junior in the College of Engineering and wanted to become a municipal and sanitary engineer. The band position was only temporary. He received a Bachelor of Music degree in 1916, even though he didn't finish his engineering degree. Professor Lawrence had less time to spend with the band because of the rapid growth of the School of Music.Professor Lawrence never raised a baton over the band again because his responsibilities in the band gradually increased. All rehearsals, band instruction, and individual instruction on band instruments were provided by <mask>. He conducted his first concert as a conductor on 3 March 1906 in the Armory on Springfield Avenue. The concert, called the Sixteenth Annual Concert, was one of many wrongly numbered concerts. 3 May 1892 is when the first formal band concert of record was played. After two years of conducting the band, the Director of Bands was appointed in 1907. The first university to create a separate band department under a director of bands was the University of Illinois.For the first time in the program for the annual spring concert, he was listed as both conductor and director of the Military Band. He was the first band director on an American campus to earn a full professorship in music. The Military Band played their first concert on the quadrangle in front of the University Auditorium on April 26, 1911. Edmund J. James requested that the band do something more for the cultural life of the university. The concerts were held in April and May. In June and July the Summer Band plays on the Illini Union terrace. Margaret Rogers was a high school friend of <mask>'s.They were both 33 years old. They had a daughter named <mask>. As a student, he played in off-campus organizations to make money. He became the conductor of the Knights of Pythias Band after playing in the Walker Opera House. He became the director of the band in 1910. In 1913, he merged the two bands into the Associated Musicians Band, which played concerts and local events. The band was conducted by <mask> for a number of years.In addition to his duties as Director of Bands, he conducted the University Orchestra from 1918 to 1931. The University Orchestra conductor was replaced by Frederic B. Stiven in 1931. The bands expanded to three organizations after World War I. The Concert Band was increased to 100 members from every college in the university and a few faculty members who wanted to play. Military duties were taken over by the band assistants. The two bands functioned as concert groups. The band assistants took over the drills and performances of the football band.There was enough interest in July 1922 for a Summer Band to be formed at the university. The band has not changed since that time. Most of the original music written for the band was written by outstanding composers. The published concert music consisted of transcriptions of orchestral music for small bands of limited ability, so he began to write brilliant, colorful orchestral compositions to fit the instruments and ability of his band. Under an agreement with publishers, the University of Illinois bands were the only ones who could use these transcriptions. He retired in 1948 with a list of more than 150 handwritten manuscripts. He continued to increase the dimensions of the band program by adding concert band music and his own transcriptions of orchestral and chamber pieces to performances at ceremonies and sporting events.He enforced professionalism within the bands. His interest in unusual instruments made the Concert Band unique. In 1924 he added many unusual instruments such as the basset horn, saxonet, B-flat bass sarrusophone, E-flat bass sarrusophone, CC contra-bass sarrusophone, terz flute. The Concert Band was called the world's greatest college band by John Philip Sousa. The Concert Band was well known away from the campus through yearly spring tours and weekly radio broadcasts. Students, faculty and townspeople attended band concerts in the University auditorium. The June graduation festivities were always played for by the Concert Band.Sight reading is an important part of his bands. In addition to the dozen or so selections prepared for the spring concert the Concert Band would read and maintain a large assortment of music to be taken on tour. In 1931 tour audiences were able to select encores from a list of 87 compositions that the band members carried with them. The Concert Band made an all expenses paid trip to Chicago to play at the World's Fair in 1933. The band played two concerts, one in the Hall of States and the other in the Hall of Science. They came home the same day. The Concert Band had many guest conductors.The "March King" was John Philip Sousa. The band performed a concert on March 20, 1930. The first half of the concert was conducted by <mask>. Some of the works were composed by Saint-Sans and Respighi. The Symposium of Marches by the March King was one of the works conducted by Sousa. Victor Grabel was one of the guest conductors at times. The Illinois Band Clinic was started by <mask>.The Mid-West International Band and Orchestra Clinic is held annually in Chicago, Illinois, according to John Grashel. The idea of a clinic for high school band directors came from the annual High School Teachers Conference held at the university. The first clinic was held in January 1930. Along with demonstrations of contest music played by the university bands there were meetings and discussions of band topics. The clinics were stopped in the 50s. They were replaced with the Festival of Concert Band Music in 1955. Margaret was sick in January 1945.Clarence Sawhill, assistant director of bands, conducted the band clinic at the 16th annual band clinic. Margaret died on January 16, 1945. She was survived by her husband and child. After 41 years of being the director of bands, he retired in 1948. He held the position of Director until his retirement in 1970. They shared a very close personal and professional relationship. The band met at a reception when they were in Illinois in 1906.The friendship between the two lasted until Sousa's death nearly three decades later. The materials from the band library were to be given to the university as a "gesture of his high esteem" for the band. This was not written in his will when he died. The collection was obtained by writing letters to the Sousa family and their attorneys. The band assistant traveled to New York City to retrieve the collection after the family agreed. There were 39 trunks and two boxes containing 9,700 pounds of music and other materials in the band library. The Center for American Music and the Sousa Archives are open to the public.After his retirement, he was plagued with an illness. <mask> <mask> died in Illinois on December 3, 1958. The Band Building was dedicated in March of that year. He was the treasurer of the American Bandmasters Association. He was the ABA's President from 1937-1938. He took over from John Philip Sousa and Edwin Franko Goldman as the life president. He was a founding member of the Alpha Xi chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, as well as an Honorary Life President of the College Band Directors National Association.He received a Doctor of Music degree from Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, in 1936. Carl Mader and F.M. composed the "A.A. Harding March". The Columbia Band Instruments Company in Chicago published the book. When playing a march with his name as the title, he cut the titles off the band parts and referred to it as "March number 20." The band parts for number 20 were not titles when the Summer Band played the march on June 27. More than 150 orchestral compositions were transcribed by the Director of Bands. Most of these are not published.The A.A. Harding Awards are given annually to outstanding band members and the Neil Kjos Music Company was allowed to publish six transcriptions so that the royalties could be used. The six books with dates of publication are: finale, a hero's courtship, introduction and wedding march, and The Golden Cockerel. Notable alumni, faculty and friends of the college are recognized posthumously for their contributions to the arts. His influence has continued even after his death, as evidenced by this honor. The University of Illinois Bands moved into the Band Building in 1957. The Military Office Building, a 1915 wooden frame structure east of the Armory, was the location for the bands from 1928 to 1956. The first building built solely for use by a college band program was this new one.It is home to the University of Illinois Bands, the Sousa Archives and Center for American Music, and one of the world's greatest band libraries. The rehearsal and practice rooms were built to maximize their acoustics. There are twelve practice rooms and six sectional rehearsal rooms. The band library has five rooms, the Center for American Music has five rooms, and the Carl Busch instrument collection has five rooms. The University of Illinois has a Brief biography from the University of Illinois Bands.

masks:
Albert Austin Harding
Albert Austin Harding
Harding
Harding
Harding
Harding
Jane Austin
Harding
Harding
Harding
Albert Austin
Harding


texts: The 17th of the Agiad line, a dynasty which claimed descent from the mythical Heracles and Cadmus, had a king named <mask> I who died in 480 BC. King Anaxandridas II had a son named <mask> I. He succeeded his half-brother to the throne. King Leotychidas was his co-ruler. He was succeeded by his son. In the Second Persian War, he led the allied Greek forces to a last stand at the Battle of Thermopylae, but he died at the battle and became a myth. The Greeks were able to expel the Persian invaders after this battle.The ephors, the five annually elected administrators of the Spartan constitution, tried to prevail upon King Anaxandridas II because his mother was not only his father's wife but also his father's niece. The ephors agreed to allow Anaxandridas to take a second wife without setting aside his first. A descendant of Chilon of Sparta, this second wife gave birth to a son. One year after Dorieus was born, Anaxandridas' first wife gave birth to another child. The second son of Anaxandridas' first wife was named <mask>. King Anaxandridas II died in 520 BC, and he was succeeded to the throne by Cleomenes. Dorieus found it impossible to stay in Sparta because the Spartans preferred his half-brother over him.He was killed in Sicily after he failed in his attempt to set up a colony in Africa. Although his relationship with his older brothers is unknown, he married the daughter of Cleomenes sometime before coming to the throne. At the time of the Battle of Sepeia against Argos, <mask> was heir to the Agiad throne and a full citizen. He was a full citizen when the Persians sought submission from Sparta. His elder half-brother, king Cleomenes, fled into exile when Athens sought assistance against the First Persian invasion of Greece, that ended at Marathon. "When someone said to him: 'Except for being king you are not at all superior to us,' he replied: 'But were I not better than you, I should not.' As the product of the agoge, <mask> is unlikely to have been referring to his royal blood alone but rather suggesting that he had, like his brother Dorieus, proven superior capability in the competitive environment of Spartan training and society, and that he believed this made him qualified to ruleThe combined Greek forces were determined to resist the Second Persian invasion of Greece. This was more than just a tribute to Sparta's military prowess, it was a reflection of the coalition's preference for Athenian leadership over either Leotychidas or <mask>. The rejection of Pausanias was not a reflection on Spartan arms. Sparta's military reputation did not stand out in higher regard than it had in the past. The Battle of Thermopylae took place in 480 BC after the selection of <mask> to lead the defense of Greece against Xerxes' invasion. Sparta consulted the oracle at Delphi after receiving a request from the Greek forces to help defend Greece against the Persian invaders. The oracle is said to have made a prophecy in 480 BC, in which he said that Xerxes' army had a small force of 1,200 men.There are many theories as to why <mask> was accompanied by a small force of hoplites. According to Herodotus, the Spartans sent the men with <mask> on ahead so that the rest of the allies would see them and march with no fear of defeat, instead of siding with the Persians. They left their garrison at Sparta and marched towards Thermopylae after completing their festival. For the Olympiad, the allies planned to do the same. The war at Thermopylae was decided so quickly that they sent their advance guard. Many modern commentators are dissatisfied with this explanation and point to the fact that the Olympic Games were in progress or impute internal dissent and intrigue. The total force assembled for the defense of the pass of Thermopylae was between four and seven thousand Greeks.The Persian army consisted of over two million men according to Herodotus. The Greeks would be dispersed, so Xerxes waited four days to attack. The Persians attacked on the fifth day. About 10,000 of the Persians' troops were killed in the fifth and sixth days of the battle. Two of Xerxes' brothers died in battle, and the Persian elite unit known to the Greeks as "the Immortals" was held back. On the seventh day of August, a Malian traitor led the Persian general to the rear of the Greeks. The 300 Spartans, 900 helots, 400 Thebans and 700 Thespians remained in the pass after the Greeks were sent away.The Thespians declared that they would not abandon <mask> and his followers. They lived with the Spartans and died with them, as Herodotus wrote. According to Herodotus, <mask> sent the rest of his men away because he cared about their safety. The King knew that the Spartans could never abandon their post on the battlefield, so he thought it was wise to preserve the Greek troops for future battles against the Persians. The soldiers who stayed behind were protecting their escape from the Persian cavalry. Herodotus believed that the order was given because he thought the allies were too scared to face the danger. Thebans, Thespians and helots were the only troops that he decided to dismiss.The 400 Thebans, who surrendered to Xerxes without a fight, were the only ones who were killed. The Spartans retrieved his body after they drove back the Persians four times. According to Herodotus, Xerxes wanted to have <mask>' head cut off and his body crucified. This was considered sacrilegious. Sparta was home to a hero cult of <mask> until the Antonine era. A bronze statue of <mask> was built in 1955. When Xerxes offered to spare the lives of the Spartans if they gave up their arms, there was a sign under the statue that said "Come and take them".Sparta had a statue with the inscription   built in 1968. Literature <mask> was the name of a poem written in 1737. It was expanded from 9 books to 12 in four other editions. Steven Pressfield's novel Gates of Fire has a central figure. He is the main character in Frank Miller's 300 comic book series. The 2006 feature film was adapted from a fictionalized version of the Battle of Thermopylae. There is a three-part biographical novel on <mask>.There are three books about <mask> of Sparta: A Boy of the Agoge, aPeer and a King. The 300 Spartans was a 1962 movie that portrayed <mask>. The film 300 was inspired by the graphic novel of the same name by Frank Miller and Lynn Varley. Tyler portrayed a young man. Meet the Spartans is a spoof of the 2007 film. The English translation of Herodotus is by A. D. Godley. There is a city called Cambridge.The Harvard University Press. 1920. Jones, A. H. M. Sparta, New York, Barnes and Nobles, 1967, Morris, <mask>, <mask>: Hero of Thermopylae, New York, The Rosen Publishing Group, 2004. The 5th-century BC rulers and the Agiad kings of Sparta were killed in battle.

masks:
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Leonidas
Ian Macggor
Leonidas


texts: <mask> was an American author, musician, and occultist. He founded the Church of Satan and Satanism. He wrote The Satanic Bible, The Satanic Rituals, The Satanic Witch, and The Devil's Notebook. He released three albums, including Satan Takes a Holiday and Strange Music. He was a technical advisor for the 1975 film The Devil's Rain and host and narrator for the 1989 film Death Scenes. LaVey was the subject of many articles in news media, including popular magazines such as Look, McCall's, Newsweek, and Time. Satanis in 1969 and Speak of the Devil: The Canon of <mask> LaVey were both feature-length documentaries.<mask>: The Devil's Avenger was published in 1974 and The Secret Life of a Satanist was published in 1990. <mask> was described as a "born showman" by a Historian of Satanism and as a "colourful figure of considerable personal magnetism" by an anthropologist. Academic scholars of Satanism. <mask> was described as the most important figure in the Satanic. "The Father of Satanism", "St. Paul of Satanism", and the "evilest man in the world" were just some of the things that <mask> was labeled. <mask> was born on April 11, 1930 in Chicago, Illinois. <mask>'s mother, who was born to a Chechen father and Ukrainian mother, became a naturalized American citizen in 1900.His parents supported his musical interests as he tried a number of instruments. A boy may have played the piano in a Baptist church. He attended the high school in Mill Valley until he was 16. <mask> said he left high school to join a circus as a roustabout and cage boy and then as a musician playing the calliope. "Harlem Nocturne" was one of the tunes he played. Many of the same men attended both the bawdy Saturday night shows and the tent revival meetings on Sunday mornings, which reinforced his increasingly cynical view of religion. The motivation to defy Christian religion was cited in the German language edition of The Satanic Bible.He explains that church-goers have double standards. Lawrence Wright investigated <mask>'s background and found no evidence that he ever worked in a circus as a musician or a cage boy. <mask> began working as an organist in nightclubs in the winter of 1948. He had a "genius" on keyboards. He had a brief affair with Marilyn Monroe when she was a dancer at the Mayan Theater. This is challenged by those who knew Monroe, as well as the manager of the Mayan, who said she had never been one of his dancers, nor had the theater ever been used as a burlesque house. <mask> moved back to San Francisco.They met in 1950. They married when he was fifteen years old. <mask>'s first daughter was born in 1952. He avoided the Korean War draft by studying criminology at City College of San Francisco. LaVey worked for the San Francisco Police Department as a photographer for three years. He looked into "800 calls" referred to him by the San Francisco Police Department. There are no records to support the claim that LaVey worked with the SFPD.There is a picture of <mask> with a number of writers associated with Weird Tales magazine. In 1960, <mask> and Carole divorced after <mask> found Diane Hegarty. Hegarty and <mask> never married, however she was his companion for 24 years and mothered his second daughter. Hegarty sued at the end of their relationship. San Francisco's Church of Satan has become a local celebrity through his research and live performances, including playing the Wurlitzer at the Lost Weekend cocktail lounge. He walked his pet black leopard, named Zoltan, and drove a coroner's van around town. He had many notables at his parties.Carin de Plessin, Michael Harner, Chester A. Arthur III, Forrest J Ackerman, Cecil E. Nixon, and Kenneth Anger were guests. The Order of the Trapezoid was formed by LaVey and later became the governing body of the Church of Satan. The Church of Satan was the first public, highly visible, and long- lasting organisation which propounded a coherent Satanic discourse. <mask> presented Friday night lectures on rituals. A member of the circle suggested that he had the basis for a new religion. According to LaVey, on Walpurgisnacht, April 30, 1966, he shaved his head in the tradition of ancient executioners, and proclaimed 1966 as the first year of the Church of Satan. LaVey's image has been described as "Mephistophelian," and may have been inspired by an episode of The Wild Wild West that starred Don Rickles.John Raymond and Judith Case were married on February 1, 1967. The Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle referred to him as "The Black Pope". <mask> dedicated his three-year-old daughter to Satan and the Left-Hand Path, which gained worldwide publicity and was originally recorded on The Satanic Mass LP. The Church of Satan's ideology and ritual practices were melded with <mask>'s ideological influences in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He wrote essays with reworked excerpts from Redbeard's Might Is Right and concluded with "Satanized" versions of Dee's Enochian Keys to create books such as The Complete Witch. The work of H. P. Lovecraft was included in the latter book. LaVey admitted that he used Might is Right in order to "inspire a writer who had profoundly reached me".The public work at LaVey's Black House in San Francisco was stopped in 1972 and continued via regional "grottoes". In 1975, LaVey announced that higher degrees of initiation could be given in return for a financial contribution. The theistic Temple of Set was formed in 1975, after the editor of the Church's newsletter left the Church of Satan. The announcement was designed to "clean house" of members who didn't understand the philosophy, according to the Church. In 1980 the FBI interviewed <mask> in connection with an alleged plot to murder Ted Kennedy. The agents were told by LaVey that most of the church's followers werefanatics. According to the agents, LaVey's interest in the Church of Satan is strictly from a monetary point of view, and that he has become interested in photography recently.Hegarty issued a restraining order against <mask>. Blanche Barton was <mask>'s last companion. Barton gave birth to Satan Xerxes on November 1, 1993. After <mask>'s death, Barton stepped down as head of the Church and gave it to Peter H. Gilmore. St. Mary's Medical Center in San Francisco was where <mask> died. He was taken to St. Mary's because it was the closest hospital. After the funeral in Colma, <mask>'s body was cremated.On February 2, 1998, his estranged daughter and her husband published a nine-page "fact sheet" in which they endorsed Wright's earlier allegations and claimed that many more of <mask>'s stories about his life had been false. In his writings, LaVey claimed that the Yezidis and Knight's Templar were carriers of a Satanic tradition that had been passed down to the twentieth-century. Many Satanists who had read <mask>'s writings took the references to be historical claims about the past, according to Scholar of Satanism Per Faxneld. LaVey relied on the work of older sceptics, such as John Dee's Enochian system, even though he derided older sceptics. There was a tension between LaVey's desire to establish prestigious Satanic predecessors and his desire to be seen as the founder of the first real Satanic society, according to Faxneld. Dyrendel argued that LaVey was concerned with modern society's impact on individual agency as he grew older. LaVey was opposed to drug use.He believed that it would be a necessity in the future. LaVey disliked rock and metal music with or without "Satanic" lyrics. The reception and legacy Historian of Satanism described <mask> as a born showman. The Church of Satan had charismatic leaders like Jim Jones, David Koresh, and Charles Manson, but no one hung onto LaVey's every word. Academic scholars of Satanism. <mask> was described as the founder of modern Satanism by Asbjrn Dyrendel. The sociologist James R. Lewis found that LaVey's influence on modern Satanism was consistent with his findings.He concluded that <mask> was directly responsible for the creation of Satanism despite his heavy dependence on prior thinkers. The influence of his books far beyond the Church of Satan's membership has been cited. Graham Harvey wrote in 1995 that although the Church had no organized presence in Britain, <mask>'s writings were widely accessible in British bookshops. <mask> was the subject of many articles in the news media due to his increasing visibility through his books. In 1970, he appeared in a feature-length documentary called Satanis. He was credited with mainstreaming Satanism and witchcraft in the U.S. during the 1960s, 1970s, and after. LaVey claimed that he was a consultant for the film Rosemary's Baby, which was about a group of fictional Satanists, and that he also appeared in the film as the Devil, however critics have argued that this is not true.In an article published in Rolling Stone magazine in 1991, the journalist Lawrence Wright revealed that he found many of <mask>'s claims about his life to be false. The Devil's Avenger by Burton H. Wolfe was published in 1974 while The Secret Life of a Satanist was published in 1990. James Madole was a friend of <mask>. Due to Madole's opposition to Christianity, he sought new religious ideas. Carlo Rota is portraying <mask> in American Horror Story: Return to Murder House. <mask> is portrayed by Tom Druilhet in the feature film Polanski Unauthorized, where he is shown as an advisor on Polanski's movie Rosemary's Baby. The Devil's Notebook (1992) is one of the books related to LaVey.<mask>'s writings are featured in books such as Letters from the Devil and Underworld Amusements. The Devil's Avenger: A Biography of LaVey was written by Burton H. Wolfe. The play 'Debate' was written by Sean Ferrick and features <mask>. He is one of four witnesses in a case between God and The Devil, and his life and death are used as evidence. Mark O'Brien and Fiachra MacNamara portrayed him in Letters From the Devil: The Lost Writing of <mask> <mask>. Death Scenes is a film. Kenneth Anger directed the Invocation of My Demon Brother.Robert Fuest directed The Devil's Rain. Larry Wessel directed Iconoclast. An American Satan was directed. The Church of Satan LaVeyan Satanism Peter H. Gilmore is also a religious office succession. 14, No. April 27, 1969 The third volume of The Cloven Hoof's "Occupy the Past" was published in September 1971.Interviews with the LaVey Section of "Occult America" in Chapter XII (Satan in the Suburbs) of "Occult America" by John Godwin. "<mask> LaVey / The Church of Satan Interview" was written by Eugene Robinson. Reverend Bob Johnson wrote "Dinner with the Devil: An evening with the High Priest of the Church of Satan" in August 1994. "The Doctor is in" was written by the Bugbees in "MF Magazine" in 1997. The September 11, 1997 Velvet Hammer souvenir programme contained an interview with <mask>. On the official website of the Church of Satan, there is a biographical sketch about LaVey. Alex Burns wrote a novel called "Anton Lavey".The biographical sketch for <mask> Short was taken from "Spin magazine" and focused on his influence on Marilyn Manson. 64). American people of Georgian descent, American people of Ukrainian descent and American LaVeyan Satanists have died.

masks:
LaVey
Anton
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
Politics LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
LaVey
Anton Szandor
LaVey
Anton
Anton LaVey
LaVey


texts: The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company was the largest corporation in North Carolina in the first part of the twentieth century, and it was developed by an insurance executive who made his fortune in the first part of the twentieth century. On November 25, 1867, <mask> was born in Virginia. Margaret and <mask> were his parents. He attended the Virginia public schools. On August 22, 1897, <mask> married the daughter of Henry De Bois Feuillet Clay. They had two children, Kathleen Marshall and Joseph McKinley Bryan. <mask> was an insurance salesman for the Greensboro Life Insurance Company of North Carolina from 1905 to 1909.He was their agency manager from 1912 to 1909. The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company of Raleigh, North Carolina was named after Thomas Jefferson. The agency manager of the new organization was Price. When George A. Grimsley became its president, its sales increased to almost $10 million. The record is a success unparalleled in the history of southern life insurance companies according to the Board of Directors. <mask> was the chairman of the board of directors until his death. The Jefferson Standard Building was built in 1923.The tallest building in North Carolina was this one. Before the Great Depression, the company's sales increased to $300 million after it moved into its new headquarters under the direction of <mask>. During the 1930s and '40s, <mask> became one of the most respected Chief Executive Officers in the United States. His company was a leader in the industry. Pilot Life Insurance Company ceased to exist in 1987 when Jefferson Standard Life Insurance merged it into themselves. One of the nation's largest shareholder-owned life insurance companies was formed by the Fortune 500 Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company. It was bought out in 2006 by Lincoln National Corporation.<mask> bought the Daily Record in 1919. <mask> hired a New York architect to build a house in the Fisher Park neighborhood. <mask>'s private residence would be the Fisher Park mansion. Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church was built in honor of <mask>'s wife, Ethal, who was a practicing Catholic. On October 25, 1946, a car accident claimed the life of <mask>. His son became the president of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company. The insurance company developed by <mask> eventually became a Fortune 500 company.The park was acquired by <mask> in the 1930s and '40s for his own use. They are now the largest developed recreational areas on the Blue Ridge parkway. The man made lake within the park is called Price Lake, and it was developed in <mask>'s honor for public use. Young M. Smith, Jr., who developed Figure Eight Island, was married to <mask>'s grand-niece. The Member Life Insurance Association of America is where <mask> was employed. The director is from North Carolina. A member of the International Acquaintance League.A member of the order. The Institute of Life Insurance Association has a member. A member of the Masonic order. The Association of Life Insurance Presidents has a member. A member of the Merchants and Manufacturers. A member of the club. The National Council of National Economic League has a member.Member of the Congressional Country Club. Member of Country and Sedgefield Country Clubs. The president of the railway from 1919 until his death. Headed the wage commission in North Carolina. The American Tobacco Company had a lawyer from 1903 to 1905. The Southern Railway worked as a telegraph operator and ticket agent. The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company had a lawyer.The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company had a president from 1919. The Pilot Life Insurance Company had a chief executive officer in 1919. The North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University has a Trustee. The director of the Chamber of Commerce. Richardson Memorial Hospital is in North Carolina. The New York World's Fair had a national advisory committee. The President Federal Home Loan Bank is in North Carolina.The Jefferson Standard Story was published in August 1982. 14–16. There is an International Directory of Company Histories. 29. St. James Press was published in 1999. Unchartered Waters was written by David Weidner in the March 9, 1997 edition of the News & Record. John T., Jefferson-Pilot and Parsons Group have settled their litigation.JP Reaches Outside for the Next CEO in the News & Observer. There is a Sec. The News & Record reported on the home of major insurance companies. Catanoso was quoted in the February 25, 1997 edition of the News & Record. The Pilot at JP Communications was written by Kathleen Coleman. 1, p. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company was founded in 1907 by James F. Fox.Dictionary of North Carolina history. Volume 5 was edited by William S. Powell. The University of North Carolina Press was published in 1994. There is a biography index. There is a cumulative index to biographical material. January, 1946-July, 1949 is the first volume. H.W. is in New York.Wilson Co. was founded in 1949. There is a biography index. There is a cumulative index to biographical material. August, 1949-August, 1952 is the second volume. H.W. is in New York. The Wilson Co. was founded in 1953. External links 1867 births 1946 deaths American chief executives American philanthropists 19th-century American business people American corporate directors

masks:
Price
Joseph Jones Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Julian Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Julian Price


texts: <mask> is a British actor, comedian, presenter and writer. He presented the engineering gameshow Scrapheap Challenge before he was cast in Red Dwarf. He is the creator and host of a YouTube series. Llewellyn was born in Northampton. A few amateur cabaret evenings in a riverside warehouse overlooking Tower Bridge in London were the beginning of Llewellyn's career in show business. He helped form an alternative comedy theatre group called The Joeys after the success of the shows. After six months, he stopped working as a shoemaker and started performing with the group.The group toured Britain and France in the early 1980s, with an initial idea of exploring sexual politics between men. He began writing novels after writing much of the material. The Joeys did thousands of performances before splitting in 1985. He co-wrote and starred in The Corner House, a sitcom about gay men. Red Dwarf's involvement with Red Dwarf came about as a result of his appearance at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, performing in his one-man comedy, Mammon, Robot Born of Woman, about a robot who - as he becomes more human - begins to behave increasingly badly. The producer of Red Dwarf saw this and invited Llewellyn to try out for the role of Kryten. At the start of series III, Llewellyn joined the cast of Red Dwarf and continued in the role through to the twelfth series.The new series will likely be broadcast a year later after being filmed in early 2019. Rob Grant and Doug Naylor were inspired by Llewellyn's skills as a physical performer to write additional characters for the series. The Red Dwarf episode "Beyond A Joke" was co-written by Llewellyn and Doug Naylor. In the early days of Red Dwarf, Llewellyn would arrive to do make-up many hours before the rest of the actors; however, that changed as time progressed, as his fellow actors have a little bit more help in the makeup department than they used to. In an interview with The Skeptic Zone, Llewellyn mentioned that he needs a special pair of glasses to be able to read the script. The series tried to be accurate in reference to scientific theories, so he worked hard to get the more technically difficult lines right. The only British cast member of Red Dwarf to originally participate in a proposed American version was Llewellyn, who was subsequently approached to reprise his role.A number of programmes have been presented for UK television. He presented on Scrapheap Challenge, a Channel 4 show that saw teams of engineers competing to build machines from scrapheap materials. A version of How Do They Do It? is one of his presenting roles. The programme Hollywood Science is hosted by the Open University. "Parade", the fourth episode of series two of Bottom, was filmed in 1992 and starred Llewellyn as a wounded war veteran. It2i2 was released on DVD in March of 2006 He has a website called "Llewtube".His book Sold Out: How I Survived a Year of Not Shopping was published in October 2008. In February 2009, Llewellyn was a guest on the MacBreak Weekly with Leo Laporte. The prime minister in the episode of M.I. was played by Llewellyn. It was high. He presented a show called Top Trumps. The world of science and technology was reviewed in the Machine of the Week report. The voice of news anchor Perry Flynn has been provided by Llewellyn since 2009.The voices of the alien creatures in Skywhales, Feeble for The Feeble Files, Old Joe in Christmas Carol: The Movie, and the gryphon in the 2005 film MirrorMask were provided by Llewellyn. He described himself as a "don't want to do it now" kind of person in the documentary Dwarfing USA. The television series of the same name was broadcasted on the television channel Dave from 2010-2011. In January 2011, he appeared on Celebrity Mastermind and answered questions on the subject of electric cars; he has expressed an interest in working on a television series about technologies that we might use in the future. The Boss is Coming to Dinner was a series on Channel 5. Ashens and the Polybius Heist was the sequel to the movie Ashens and the Quest for the Game Child. The show "The World's Busiest Railway" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611Craig Charles was a contestant on the Antiques Road Trip. Prior to becoming a comedian, Llewellyn worked as a professional shoemaker at James Taylor & Son and John Lobb Bootmaker in London. He told Richard that he still has an interest in 3D printed shoes, where you just put your foot in a thing and it's there. It fits immediately. His older brother taught him how to drive at the age of 11. He is an electric car and renewable energy advocate. He presents a series on the subject on the internet.On the evening of 1 July 2009, while he was en route to deliver Carpool footage to his editor, another vehicle hit him side-on at a junction and rendered him unconscious for around ten minutes. His laptop was bent into a banana shape because of the force of the impact. The honesty of the other driver for accepting full liability for the accident, as well as the hospital, police and other services for helping him, was praised by Llewellyn. He praised his beloved Prius for protecting him from the impact. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He and David Peilow drove a Nissan Leaf from London to Edinburgh. It took 12 hours to stop nine times, beating a previous time set by the BBC three years earlier which took four days in a Mini-E.His major irritations are astrology and climate change denial. Judy Pascoe is an Australian author who had a small part in Red Dwarf as a one-off love interest of Llewellyn's character. Llewellyn is the author of fourteen books, including Sold Out!, Therapy and How to Avoid It, and seven novels. The Reconstructed Heart is a book about how to spot the difference between a normal man and one who does the housework. The Man on Platform 5 is a modern gender-reversed re-telling of Pygmalion, which the film rights were sold. Some of the episodes have appeared on UK channel Dave as well as appearing online after broadcast. Ashens and the Polybius Heist is the sequel to an online film.<mask> was a guest on the Radio 4 show The Museum of Curiosity. MacBreak Weekly 105: Don't Lick The Glass Actors from Northamptonshire are English.

masks:
Robert Llewellyn
Llewellyn


texts: The Professor of Piano at the Mason Gross School of the Arts is a Korean American named <mask>. She taught piano minor and chamber music at The Juilliard School in New York, where she was the recipient of the Gina Bachauer International Piano Awards, as well as serving as Chair of Keyboard Studies and Interim Director of the Music Department. She is an artist. <mask> began playing the piano when she was three years old. She received the Music Award from the Korean Department of Education at the age of 12 and made her debut as piano soloist with the Korean symphony. The Saint-Sans Concerto was performed. 2 with the Philharmonic.She made her North American debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the age of 16 after receiving a full scholarship at the age of 14. 3. She studied with Eleanor Sokoloff and Leon Fleisher, and participated in the master classes of Richard Goode and Murray Perahia. After earning 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 She completed her studies at the University of Mozarteum in Austria with the help of Hanz Leygraf. The winner of the Beethoven Competition, Kwon made her New York debut in 1992 with the Juilliard Orchestra at the Avery Fisher Hall of Lincoln Center. 4.James Conlon, Alan Gilbert, and Vaktang Jiordania are just a few of the conductors and composers who have collaborated. She toured South America with Orquesta Estaudo Mexico and Orquesta Sinforinca Venezuela. She was the winner of the Gina Bachauer International Piano Award, the Kingsville International Competition, and the Van Cliburn Institute Competition. He is the first music graduate to be invited to serve on the New York school's council. Performances and critical praise have included solo and chamber recitals in Korea, Singapore, and to a sold-out audience in New York's Carnegie Weill Recital Hall, as well as performed on numerous international stages, including the Colmar Festival in France. The New York Concert Review wrote that <mask> allowed for both simplicity and opulence and the results were gratifying. In the Philippine Inquirer, she was praised as a "ravishingly beautiful and powerful performance forging a special bond with the audience."The critic of The Herald wrote that her performance of L'enfant Jesus was very impressive. The first Koreans to record for Red Seal Records were <mask> and her sister. Between 1994 and 2000 the duo performed a lot. In addition to the duo album, <mask> has recorded solo piano works. Her most recent solo album was released in 2008 and was a collaboration with David Frost. Teaching <mask> is in high demand around the world. Many of her students have been accepted to major music schools, including the Juilliard School, Manhattan School of Music, Mannes College of Music, and the Eastman School of Music.At festivals where she is invited to teach, she has showcased her students at the Kuhmo Chamber Music Festival in Finland and the Altenburg Mozart Fest in Austria. She has taught master classes at a number of institutions, including the Hong Kong Academy of Fine Arts and the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Singapore. She taught at Music Fest Perugia and was the artist in residence at American Academy in Rome. Over 40 pianists from 18 nationalities have been taught by her at Rutgers. The Center for Musical excellence was founded in 2010 to provide high- caliber training and individually tailored assistance to gifted young musicians wishing to pursue a life in music. Through multiple unique opportunities provided through grants, mentorships, and performances, CME inspire and guides young artists in their careers. The organization has an executive and artistic director.<mask> and her sister were models for a TV commercial. Crystal Cruises, a 6-star award-winning cruise line, named <mask> their Classical Artist of the Year in 2002 and 2005, and he has been the highest rated classical artist onboard since 1996. She was featured on the cover of a magazine called "Maestro on Mediterranean." She has contributed exclusive articles in Korean music publications, most notably Piano Music, in which she interviewed pianists like Kristjan Zimmerman, Yevgeny Kissin, and Murray Perhaia. He has traveled to 62 countries. You and Me and <mask> are works by <mask>.

masks:
Min Kwon
Min Kwon
Min
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon
Kwon
Min
Min Kwon


texts: The President of the Irish Republican Brotherhood from 1915 to 1916 was <mask>, who was a prominent Irish nationalist political activist. IRB activist <mask> was born at 1 Barrack Street, Belfast, in January of 1884, to Daniel and Margaret. He was a nationalist from an early age. His father and grandfather were members of the IRB. He was forced into the IRB at the side door of a pub by a man who thought the ritual was an unpleasant distraction to a night of drinking. <mask> took it upon himself to revitalise the IRB after the event, with help from others. The trio founded the clubs as a non-sectarian republican organisation for recruitment.They worked to get republicans out of positions of power. The return of veteran Fenian Tom Clarke to Ireland in 1907 helped their cause. President of IRB and Easter Rising <mask> was elected to fill the vacant seat of the President of the IRB late in 1915, a position he held during the Easter Rising of 1916, though he took no active role in the rising itself. He wasn't a member of the Military Committee that was responsible for planning. He would not be in a position to interfere with their plans if the other members of the IRB executive supported his nomination as president. He went to Dublin to question the people who avoided him as long as they could. He came to support them after they told him of their plans.The decision not to take part in the rising was made because of the potential for sectarian civil war in the northeast. In his application for an Irish military pension in 1937, he stated that he brought out his men in Belfast and put them at Coalisland to work for the Tyrone Volunteers in accordance with orders from Pearse and Connolly. Their orders were to bring all available men and arms to Connaught to join the Mellows. James Connolly was told that we were to "fire no shot in Ulster". I was determined to carry out the orders even though I thought they were crazy. Volunteers in his area would link up with Liam Mellows in Connacht. Although the Volunteer's Chief of Staff issued a countermanding order, cancelling orders for the rising, <mask> took 150 Volunteers and Cumman na mBan by train from Belfast to Dungannon, where he found the local volunteers under Patrick McCartan did not want to leave their home.The decision was made to return to Belfast. He accidentally shot himself in the hand during the Rising. He was arrested and taken to Dublin. He was imprisoned in Reading Gaol for several months. He married a sister of James Ryan, a sister of Josephine Ryan and a sister-in-law of Sen T. O'Kelly and Richard Mulcahy. At the time of the Easter Rising, the title of President of the Irish Republic was given to Patrick Pearse, not to the president of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. It is understandable that Pearse was given the title because he was not in the vicinity of Dublin where the leadership would need to be.He lost his pre-eminent position among republicans because of his decision not to fight in the Easter Rising. Sean said that they all felt that he let them down. He left the IRB because he felt he was ignored during the Rising. During the Irish War of Independence, he was arrested and imprisoned by the British several times and held for long periods. He was imprisoned from May 1918 to March 1919, from September 1920 to January 1921, and from late January to December 1921. Michael Collins sent him to America in 1922 to work with Clan na Gael. Despite the partition of Ireland, he supported the Anglo-Irish Treaty as a way of keeping the republican movement united and focused on the north.While they were making up their minds about the Treaty, their people in the north were being killed day by day. They had to have a united organisation behind them to stand up to the terror. He was unaware that Michael Collins continued to arm the IRA until August 1922, partly to protect nationalists there and also to try to bring down the Northern Irish state. After the Treaty, he was sent to the United States to make contact with Irish republicans. He settled in Dublin in the Irish Free State. Business and political activity went hand in hand with maintaining and developing an instrument making and retail music business on Howard Street. F.J. Biggar ordered bagpipes for Roger Casement's boy bands.The beginning of a successful and influential Free State business career was marked after he moved to Dublin. He formed the New Ireland Assurance Company. He had a role in the Irish Army School of Music and the Gate Theatre. While in the U.S., the Special Commissioner for the Free State left his wife in charge of the music business and his new premises were destroyed by an Anti-Treaty IRA land mine as a reprisal during the Irish Civil War. He was a Sinn Féin candidate in the 1918 general election. Following the resignation of Cumann na n Gaedheal's Peter Ward, <mask> stood as the Cumann na n Gaedheal candidate at a by-election in the Donegal constituency. He was elected to the 4th Dil, but did not stand in the next general election.Members of the 4th Dil are from the Irish Republican Brotherhood.

masks:
Denis McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough
McCullough


texts: <mask><mask> is a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She received a Bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. She was a faculty member in the departments of psychology at Indiana University and the University of Michigan. She was the Director of Research at the National Centre for Scientific Research in France. <mask>'s research focuses on several levels of analysis of emotional processes, which would include emotion-cognition interaction and representational models of emotion. <mask> has written more than 80 articles and chapters. <mask> is a fellow of the society.The Society of Personality and Social Psychology and the University of Michigan received honors and awards. Several undergraduate research assistants, graduate students under <mask>'s supervision, and other interested or collaborating parties are in the lab. A chance to develop research projects, collect and analyze data, and examine the entire process of research in social psychology is given to undergrads. The embodiment of emotions is the focus of Niedenthal's research. Embodiment refers to simulations of experience in the brain's systems for perception, action, and introspection. One study conducted by Niedenthal focuses on the central sense of embodiment, referring to the brain's modality-specific systems which include the sensory systems that underlie perception of a current situation, the motor systems that underlie action, and the introspective systems that underlie conscious experiences of emotion, motivation Niedenthal uses several theories of embodied cognitive to explain how certain phenomena can be based on systems and bodily states.The main idea behind embodied cognitive theories is that cognitive representations and operations are based on the brain's bodily states. It is becoming more and more important to demonstrate the casual rules of embodiment. According to Niedenthal, embodiment plays a large role in information processing of emotions through the use of Wilsons idea of "online" and "offline" embodiment in that embodiment is present when individuals respond to real emotion objects as well as when individuals represent the meanings of emotional symbols. <mask> has shown that mimicry plays a role in the processing of emotional expression. In her study participants that were free to mimic the expressions detected the change in emotional expression earlier and more efficiently than those who were prevented from doing so. In regards to judgment, individuals embodied the relevant emotion as indicated by their facial expression. Different facial muscles are stimulated when certain emotions are experienced.<mask> was able to observe the facial expressions of the participants. The muscles that were activated were the orbicularis oculi, zygomaticus, corrugator, and levator. When the information can be processed through associations or perceptual features, embodiment does not occur. The perception of facial expressions of emotion can be affected by many factors. Niedenthal has proposed that lower level cognitive processes of perception such as the timing of the perceived offset of facial expressions of emotion influence the perception of facial expressions of different emotions. Emotional response categorization is the mental grouping of objects and events that evoke the same emotion, and the treatment of those objects and events as the same kind of thing. Emotional response categorization allows an individual to choose an appropriate action in regards to their own categorization, allowing the individual to understand the meaning of an object based on their past experiences, thus allowing for the individual to imagine their response and the outcome to an event or object.According to Niedenthal et al., emotional response categorization theory proposes that emotional states give a form of conceptual coherence in that any objects or events that pertain to an emotion are grouped together into categories. The mental structure for emotional response categorization is provided by basic emotions. A basic emotion is happiness, sadness, fear, anger, etc. The process of emotional response equivalence will lead to categorization. The emotional response associated with an object or event will result in emotional response categorization. The structure of emotional emotion state as well as arousal are important in facilitating memory in that objects and events can be categorized into high and low arousal categories. The basis for emotional learning is based on these arousal categories.A person is more likely to associate an emotional experience with a category based on relevance and emotional response categorization. Niedenthal wants the experienced emotional state to increase the use of all emotional response categories. <mask> and colleagues argue that when an individual is in an emotional state, they attend to stimuli that have greater emotional meaning and importance. The judgments and behaviors are affected by the previously experienced emotional responses. A person who is in a strong emotional state will organize their worlds differently than someone who is in a neutral state. When an individual is in a strong emotional state, they are more likely to associate the emotion with something. The stimulated person is more likely to associate a wider range of objects and events that are associated with the specific emotion than is the non-stimulated person.It is important to note that emotional response categorization is dependent on an individual's past experiences. Dr. Niedenthal is looking at the question of whether we are better at seeing things that are in line with our moods. One study done in 1994 suggests that happiness and sadness have similar effects on perception. Participants in the 1994 study were given earphones so they could listen to music. Half of the participants were given classical music that was intended to make them happy, and the other half were given classical music that was intended to make them sad. 2 in C Minor. The subjects were asked to make a decision.Some letters were real words and some were non-words that are not in the dictionary but can still be pronounced in English, such as "blang". Positive words that are unrelated to happiness, neutral words, and negative words that are unrelated to sadness are included in the happy words category. Music can make you happy or sad. Participants were quicker at identifying happy words when they were in a happy mood. The findings are in line with the thesis. The conclusion of this research is that our moods and emotions lead us to perceive objects and events in a certain way. A 2008 study conducted by Niedenthal and others challenges the anger superiority effect.According to the anger superiority effect, it is easier to detect angry faces than happy faces in a crowd. The idea of being able to detect a threat in a given environment has evolved over time. Niedenthal et al. Recent research questions the hidden perceptual versus emotional factors that might account for anger superiority effect. Niedenthal et al. are in agreement with the findings of this research. In order to separate emotional and perceptual processes, a neural analysis of human faces was used. Perceptual bias causes a faster, more accurate identification of anger faces.There are references to American psychologists, American women psychologists, American expatriates, American women academics, and American textbook writers.

masks:
Paula M
. Niedenthal
Niedenthal
Niedenthal
Niedenthal
Paula Niedenthal
Niedenthal
Niedenthal
Niedenthal


texts: <mask> was an English editor, novelist and sporting writer. He was a descendant of an old County Durham family. He is remembered for inventing the character of Jorrocks, a good-natured sporting cockney grocer. He was articled in 1822 to <mask>, a solicitor in Market Street. When he left for London in 1824, he intended to practice law in the capital, but had difficulty getting there. The comic papers which appeared as Jorrocks' Jaunts and Jollities were written by him. Jorrocks, the sporting cockney grocer, with his good-natured artfulness, was a great success with the public, and more Jorrocks novels were produced in the same vein, notably Handley Cross and Hillingdon Hall.Soapey Sponge is one of the heroes in Mr Sponge's Sporting Tour. At Hamsterley Hall, where he wrote all of his novels, he wrote standing up at a desk like Victor Hugo. In 1835, after abandoning his legal practice, he devoted himself to hunting and shooting, while writing for his own pleasure. He was a fan of the great hunting man, who had his headquarters at Sedgefield County Durham, the 'Melton of the North'. Lord High Sheriff of Durham was created in 1856. He was buried in the church after he died. Though he didn't set his novels in any locality, he used North East place-names like Winford Rig and Sheepwash.Joe Kirk, a Slaley huntsman, is the inspiration for James Pigg. The famous incident, illustrated by Leech, when Pigg jumps into the melon frame was inspired by a similar episode involving Kirk in Corbridge. Even though he is a creator of comic characters, he is still readable today. William Morris thought he was a master of life and ranked him with Dickens. The novels are engaging and vigorous, and have a keener eye than Dickens for the natural world. Dickens of Pickwick Papers was originally intended as a series of illustrations to compete with Jorrocks. John Leech illustrated most of the later novels.They included Mr Sponge's sporting tour. There were two Mr Facey Romford's Hounds. The last novel appeared dead. By marrying Elizabeth Jane Fenwick, he had one son and two daughters. His daughter Eleanor married John Vereker. The commander of the BEF in France was their son. The character "Stalky" is based on Lionel Dunsterville and has quotes from it repeatedly.In the autobiographical novel Memoirs of a Fox-Hunting Man, the novels of Surtees are mentioned. Mr. Jorrocks' phrase "my beloved 'earers'" can be found in Monica Marsden's books. Anthony Blanche says that they will "Imagine ourselves...where?" as he prepares Charles for their dinner outing. Not on a j-jaunt with J-J-Jorrocks. Jorrocks' Jaunts and Jollities, as well as Soapey Sponge and Mrs. Asquith's Memoirs, all spread open." Virginia Woolf wrote Mrs Dalloway. Legacy surtees was not one of the most popular novelists of the 19th century.The historian Norman Gash said that his leading male characters were coarse or shady, his leading ladies were far from virtuous, and his outlook on society satiric to the point of cynicism. The coarseness of the text was redeemed in 1854 by the brilliantly humorous illustrations of John Leech, according to Thomas Seccombe. Some of Leech's best work can be found in his illustrations for Ask Mamma and Mr. Romford's Hounds. These works have very little interest because they don't have the original illustrations. After some of his more popular contemporaries have been forgotten, Surtees' work has continued to be read, despite the fact that the Victorians disliked him. Gash notes that George Whyte-Melville's hunting novels were better selling in their day than they are now, but they are no longer read and appear sanitised in comparison. Gash wrote that, "surtees's range was limited, his style often clumsy and colloquial."The plots are loose in the better-constructed novels. His descriptions of the hunting field are popular with fox-hunters. Among a wider public his mordant observations on men, women, and manners; his entertaining array of eccentrics, rakes, and rogues; his skill in the construction of lively dialogue; and his happy genius for unforgettable and quotable phrases. Although his place among Victorian novelists is not easy to determine, his power as a creative artist was recognized, among professional writers, by Thackeray, Kipling, Arnold Bennett, and Siegfried Sassoon, and earned the tributes of laymen as distinguished and diverse as William Morris, Lord Rosebery John Mills created a statue of Jorrocks outside 96 George Street. Jorrocks with music and lyrics by David Heneker was a musical that ran in the West End in 1966. An annual dinner is held in London by the R. S. Surtees Society.To promote the works of R. S. Surtees, to maintain his reputation as an author, and to encourage interest in his literary merits. To republish the works of R.S. when the Executive Committee considers necessary and is satisfied that demand exists; and to publish or republish any biographical or appreciative material about R.S. They are surtees. If, in the opinion of the Committee, it is advisable to raise funds to achieve the above objects, then such meetings and events should be arranged. Jorrocks' Jaunts and Jollities was a major work. The Horseman's Manual is a collection of short stories and essays. E. D. Cuming died in 1927.L. Cooper and R. S<mask>. W.P. John Leech's Life and Work was published in 1891. <mask>s and early Victorian society was written by N. Gash. A. Noakes wrote about horses, hounds, and humans. The creators of "Jorrocks" are R. S<mask> and E. D. Cuming. By himself and E. D. Cuming.The Town and country papers were written by R. S<mask>. E. D. Cuming died in 1929. Anthony Steel's England: On the Works of <mask> surtees was published in London in 1932. The new edn was written by <mask> surtees. J. The sporting world of R. S. Surtees is here. British male novelists 19th-century British male writers.

masks:
Robert Smith Surtees
Robert Pvis
. Surtees
Robert Surtee
. Surtees
. Surtees
Robert Smith
Robert Smith


texts: <mask> is an American artist, photographer and educator who lives in New York City. He studied drawing at Carnegie-Mellon University and modern dance at the University of Pittsburgh. In 1971 <mask> received a B.F.A. from the California Institute of the Arts. There is an M.F.A. There is a school of art. He studied with many people at Cal Arts. In 1976 Welling used a 4x5 view camera to make photographs.Los Angeles Architecture and Portraits consisted of photographs of his friends and local architecture. He began Diary/Landscape in 1977 with photographs of his great-grandparents' diary. He moved to New York in 1978 and started taking pictures. Exhibitions of these works were held at Metro Pictures in New York. The complete Diary/Landscape was acquired by the Art Institute of Chicago in 2011. Railroad Photographs was started in 1988 by Welling and documented railroad landscapes in North America. The photographs were exhibited in Seattle at the Donald Young Gallery.The project began in the late 1980s and continues to this day. Light Sources are black and white photographs made in America and Europe. Light Sources was first exhibited at Galerie Philip Nelson in Paris in 1994 and a core group of Light Sources was acquired by the Tate Modern in London. The University of California, Los Angeles has a Department of Art. Digital technology and color were used by Welling at UCLA. In Glass House, Welling photographed the home of architect Philip Johnson with an array of colored filters in front of his digital camera. The places where the American artist Andrew Wyeth painted were recorded by Welling.The entire series was on display at the museum. A series of digital prints consisting of intense superimpositions of dance, architecture and landscape was created by Welling. The show was shown at David Zwirner, New York, Regen Projects, Los Angeles, and at the George Eastman Museum, Rochester, in 2020. The companion volume was published in 2020. Welling teaches in the visual art program at the Lewis Center. Welling received an award from the International Center of Photography in New York. The 2008 International Association of Art Critics Award of excellence was the first place/best show in a commercial gallery nationally.The Kunsthalle Bern was built in 1990. Usines de Dentelle. Scene Nationale de Calais was published in 1993. The city of Wolfsburg. The museum was in Wolfsburg in 1994. There are light sources. Imschoot, 1996.There are new abstractions. <mask> Photographs 1974–1999 can be found in the Sprengel Museum. The Wexner Center for the Arts is located in Columbus, Ohio. There is an abstract. The Palais de Beaux-Arts is in Belgium. There is a glass house. Bologna: Damiani.SteidlMACK was published in London and Gttingen in 2010. The mind is on fire. The 2012 Monograph is from New York. New York: Aperture. There is a diary and a landscape. The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago. There are things beyond trembling.The Brandywine River Museum of Art is located in Chadds Ford. Munich: Prestel. Group exhibitions include Indian Summer, Project Inc, Cambridge, 1974; Forest of Signs, MoCA Los Angeles, 1989; and documenta 9, Kassel, 1992. The Camden Art Center, London, the Arts Club of Chicago, and the Albany Institute of History and Art all have solo exhibitions. The Wexner Center, Columbus, OH, 2000 is one of the Retrospective shows. The following permanent collections hold <mask>'s work: Art Institute of Chicago, Philadelphia Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris Hammer Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Mumok, and Vienna Museum of Contemporary Art.

masks:
James Welling
Welling
James Welling
Welling


texts: <mask> is a commentator for professional wrestling. He has hosted on-screen and commentator roles for the World Wrestling Federation. He has been the Vice President of Announcing since 2020 and currently serves as the play-by-play commentator for the SmackDown brand. Coulthard began his career as a journalist, working for CBS Radio. The 1988 US presidential campaign of Democratic Party nominee <mask> was his first high-profile assignment. He reported on the campaign of Bill Clinton. The siege at the Branch Davidian compound in Texas was covered by Coulthard.He spent nine months covering the civil war in Yugoslavia. He was selected to cover the aftermath of the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995. He returned to the presidential campaign trail in 1996 to cover the campaigns of Steve Forbes and Bob Dole. Coulthard came to the World Wrestling Federation in 1997 after being recommended to company officials by Todd Pettengill, and started using the stage name "<mask>". He was the host of LiveWire show with Jim Cornette. <mask> replaced Todd Pettengill as a backstage interviewer after SummerSlam on the June 30, 1997 episode of Raw is War. <mask> was one of the three commentators for the first hour of Monday Night Raw.<mask> was replaced by Jerry Lawler in 1998. <mask> was the play-by-play man for Monday Night Raw in December 1998 when Jim Ross was sick with Bell's palsy. He was in this role until March 1999. There is a show called "sandbox!" When the promotion's new. <mask> was chosen to be the show's play-by-play commentator. <mask>'s WWF Sunday Night Heat broadcast partner Tazz replaced Jerry Lawler when he left the WWF in 2001, just before the WWF vs. WCW/ECW invasion storyline.<mask> only worked for the SmackDown after the brand extension. The brand was cut down to doing play-by-play on SmackDown!-only pay-per-views, while Raw-only pay-per-views were announced by the announce team. <mask> did commentary on the former sister show of the show. <mask> has had small roles in storylines involving Triple H, <mask>, and D-Generation X. His 2004 angle with Heidenreich became notorious due to an implied scene where he was raped in the arena restroom. Heidenreich said in a 2008 interview that the <mask> rape angle was McMahon's idea, and that he came up with the idea when McMahon approached him. He was in the Taxi Driver parody trailer.<mask> called play-by-play at the 2006 Royal Rumble match because Jim Ross, who had commentated the last two Royal Rumble matches with Tazz, had been fired and replaced by former ECW play-by-play man Joey Styles. <mask> and Jerry were in the team. The trial run of the <mask> and Tazz show on Howard 100 was only for a couple of weeks. <mask> would become the managing editor of the website. Vince McMahon told shareholders at a meeting on September 14 that he thought the website "sucks". There will be a broadband network with original web-only shows, a new mobile offering, a re-vamped subscription site, and more exclusive videos and photos on the website in October. <mask> said that the web site does suck, compared to where we are going to take it, but it won't suck for long.I wish I could say the same thing to the boss. <mask>'s broadcast partner Tazz left the show on June 9. <mask> was without a broadcast partner at that time. John "Bradshaw" Layfield said he would replace Tazz as color commentator. This was confirmed five days later when JBL appeared on the show. <mask> has a new broadcast partner. On the January 4, 2008 episode of SmackDown!, Jonathan Coachman became <mask>'s new partner after JBL left the broadcast booth.Mick Foley replaced Coachman on April 27, 2008. <mask> was drafted to the Raw brand as Jim Ross was drafted to the SmackDown brand. <mask>'s near 10-year run as a play-by-play commentator on the show ended when this happened. The 9/11 tribute show and the series premiere were both called by Ross. <mask> was attacked by Kane on the July 7, 2008 episode of Raw. He asked <mask> if he was alive or dead. <mask> was saved by Jerry.<mask> made his in-ring debut as a part of the tag team with Lawler. <mask> and Lawler lost after <mask> accidentally tagged himself in and was pinned by Rhodes. <mask> won The "Oh My God" Moment of the Year at the Slammy Awards for vomiting on Chris Jericho at the 10th anniversary show. <mask> was the lead commentator for the first three seasons of the show. <mask> turned heel for the first time in his career in the first season of 2010 after showing signs of arrogance and cockiness. He began to dislike Daniel Bryan and began to belittle him, leading to confrontations with Bryan throughout the season. <mask> was made the spokesman for the Anonymous Raw General Manager on June 21, 2010.<mask> returned to SmackDown to join Matt Striker and Todd Grisham on commentary, and declared himself the "Voice of the WWE", stating that he should be on all WWE shows going forward. On the November 29, 2010 episode of Raw, <mask> interfered in a Tables, Ladders and Chairs match for the WWE Championship between Jerry Lawler and The Miz, costing him the match and helping him retain his title. This was the beginning of a feud that would lead to a match at the event. <mask> revealed that Jack Swagger was his personal trainer and he antagonized Lawler with antics such as making light of his mother's death and inviting his son, Brian, to air family secrets. <mask> was declared the winner by disqualification after Stone Cold Steve Austin got involved in the match. At Extreme Rules, <mask> and Swagger defeated Jim Ross and Lawler in a Country Whipping match. <mask> lost the "Kiss My Foot" match at Over the Limit on May 22.After the match, <mask> was put in his signature submission move, the Sharpshooter, by Hart to help make <mask> kiss his foot. <mask> apologized to Lawler on Raw. <mask> questioned the actions of the faces to regain control in matches. <mask> continued to wrestle after this. <mask> lost a match on the July 25 episode of Raw, which he was placed in by Triple H. The Del Rios lost a tag team match on the October 17 episode of Raw. <mask> said that if Ross won each challenge, he would quit his job.<mask> declared that the third contest was who weighed less after Ross won the first two challenges on the November 14 episode of Raw. CM Punk attacked <mask> after Ross was fired and <mask> vowed revenge. <mask> was a surprise entrant in the 2012 Royal Rumble match but was quickly eliminated by Booker T and others. <mask> was forced to make an apology for his actions after being put in a match with John Cena on the June 4, 2012 episode of Raw. <mask> was booked against Jerry Lawler on the July 9 episode of Raw, but lost the match. The Anonymous Raw General Manager reversed the decision and made <mask> the winner after Booker T interfered. <mask> was praised for his handling of Jerry's heart attack on the September 10, 2012 episode of Raw.<mask> was praised for his handling of the emergency and for being "classy and professional" despite being a heel commentator for two years. He was turned face by the incident, as he began favoring the face wrestlers. <mask> joined Jim Ross and John "Bradshaw" Layfield in commentary during Raw and pay-per-view events. <mask> made a face turn when he hugged Lawler in the ring on the November 12 episode of Raw. On the March 30, 2015, episode of Raw, <mask> and Booker T, were attacked by Brock. <mask> did not appear on commentary as a result of an injury. <mask> was replaced by Tom after Braun Strowman attacked him on the January 15, 2018, episode of Raw.Three days after Raw, on September 26, the company announced that a new commentary team would be on the show. <mask> would return to commentary on the show for the first time since he was drafted from the show in over a decade. <mask> was a special guest commentator for Reality of Wrestling in December of 2013). <mask> does a good job according to Anderson. He is very professional. He can call a wrestling match. Jim Ross praised <mask> saying that <mask> works his ass off.He's a good family man, he's a company man, and he works diligently to do his job. I respect him for what he does. People won't understand that I've always liked him and he's a good dude. They only judge him based on his television persona. It's kind of frustrating. <mask> has provided his own voice as a commentator in several video games. He has appeared as a non-playable character in several films.Know Your Role is an unlockable character and WWF '12 is a DLC character. <mask> appeared on the September 12, 2012 episode of Fox & Friends to address Jerry's heart attack that occurred during the September 10 live broadcast of Raw. Coulthard has been married to Yolanda since 1987 and they have two adopted sons. The Baltimore Sun Non-Wrestling Performer of the Year, "Oh My" Moment of the Year, "And I Quote..." Line of the Year, and more.

masks:
Sean Michael Coulthard
Michael Dukakis
Michael Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Shawn Michaels
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
ColeBL
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Michael
Cole
Cole